Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-04-28
entertainments.


Next Wednesday and Thursday the ever
popular Joe Murphy appears at the New Ha-
ven Opera House in a new play which bids
fair to equal Kerry Cow in popularity.
WITH G. B. BUNNELL.
Manager Van Buren,, so we'll and favorably
known to New Haven theater-goers, has
cepted an engagement with Mr.. G. B. Bun
nell whose patrons will find the acquisition to
Manager Bunnells staff a very desirable one.
PROFESSOR Lo1sETTE.
Owing to pressing demands upon Prof.
Leisette from elsewhere, to secure his lectures
in New Haven the required number of names,
seventy-fve, must be enrolled at Pecks
bookstore by the noon of Friday, the goth
inst. If the class is filled the first lecture
will be Wednesday evening, May 4. The
system is of great value in mastering and
holding the contents of book and especially
in recalling them.
FANTAsMA.
This evening the Hanlons, at the New Ha-
ven Opera House, will begin their engage
msnt ending with Saturday evenings per-
Torrance. The new specta cular extravaganza
sFantasma" will be the attraction. An ex-
change says: 1t abounds in fairies, demons
and mortals, who scattered through its
evenings run with a view to make an enter
tainment marvellous and full of fun. The
many experiences of Zanfretta as "Pico"
were of that luckless class which produce
any amount of fun. The tableaux were very
fine in their presentation, those of the second
act being particularly so, representing ''The
Four Seasons" cover the Garden WALL"
"Peek-a Boo," ''Paint," s'Can't You Talk"
etc.
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"Taken From Life" as presented by Miss
Phosa McA1lister and an excellent supporting
company, has proved one of Manager Bun
nell's most attractive plays of the season. It
was an instantaneous hit. The audiences
are highly pleased. There is a secret mar
riage, a murder, an explosion, the abduction
of a child and dash for liberty on horse
back. Miss McAllister, the charming and
talented actress, gives an excellent portrayal
of the true wife Mr.. w. II. Stuart as the
adventurer and villain made an excellent
impression. His suave manner of taking the
conventional breeze is charming. Mr.. W.
81. Southland, the country gentleman, is
well known artist, as is J. H. Bunny, who
gives an excellent portrayal of a sporting
character.
THE CONCERT To NIGHT.
The following programme for the concert
this evening at the Atheneum is calculated
to draw a large and critical audience:
PROGRAMME.
Solo for piano-"At the Spring.. Joseffy
Mr.. George E. Eager.
Quartette-"Se renade' .-................. Abt
Messrs. Langdale, Kellogg. Smith, Bennett.
Duet-"Giorno D'Orrore'' from "Semra-
mids'' Observation-Disclosures. ......... Rossini
The Misses Schneeloch
Solo, colHet-"The Lost 0hord'' Sullivan
Mr.. John c. w. Gould.
Fantasia fer fute-"PaStoral Hongroise' .Doppler
Mr.. Charles 7. Howe.
Solo for tenor Mon YER go. Mattel
Mr.. Antonio Rockwell
Solo for piano waltz Caprice Strauss Tausg
Mr.. George E. Eager.
Waltz song -"Adelina Patti" Mrs Emma Raymond
The Misses Schneeloch.
Solo for clarionet-"Ein Traum"- -. Carl Baermann
Mr.. George STREET..
SoIo for +ono- a. Celestial Hymn QIatn)
'oi III ' b. Bacon and Green's
ha a15
Mr.. Antonio Rockwell.
Quartette-"G Night, Beloved. .FitZhugh
Messrs. Langdale, Kellogg, Smith, Bennett.